What gtme.business does
gtme.business pulls business listings from Google Maps and gives them back to you as a clean, structured spreadsheet. You choose the kinds of businesses you want and the places you want them in; we collect the matching public listings and hand you a CSV you can download — and, on the Pro and Business plans, sync straight into your own database.
It’s a focused tool: a lead-list builder. There’s an honest “what it doesn’t do” list at the bottom of this page so you know exactly what you’re getting before you sign up.
What a search is — and what it costs
A search is one search term looked up in one location — for example, dentists in Austin. The cost is simple, and you see it before you run anything:
locations × search terms = searches
- 1 city × 1 term = 1 search
- 100 cities × 3 terms = 300 searches
What’s shown is exactly what’s charged — pick one city and one term and you spend a single search. Every new account starts with 20 free searches, no card required, so you can run a couple of real searches and check the output before choosing a plan.
Where you can search — city level
You target locations by drilling down Country → State/Region → City. You can stop at any level: a whole country counts as one location, a single state counts as one location, and a single city counts as one location.
What there isn’t: there’s no ZIP / postal-code search, no radius, and no draw-on-a-map targeting. Location granularity is country, region, or city — not “within 10 miles of this pin.”
Need many places at once? Upload a CSV of locations. For reliable results, start from the location template we provide — it comes with city, state, country, and coordinates already filled in. A plain names-only list (no coordinates) can quietly miss some cities in very large countries, so the template is the dependable path.
For what to search, you can pick from 3,900+ standardized Google Maps categories, or type your own free-text terms — your own terms aren’t limited to the predefined list.
How many results to expect
A single search returns up to a few hundred listings — in practice often ~50–250, and up to roughly 500 only in the densest cases. It is not an exhaustive census of every business in a city.
Here’s what real single-city searches in New York City returned:
| Search | Results |
|---|---|
| restaurant | 135 |
| dentist | 209 |
| nail salon | 170 |
| coffee shop | 58 |
The reason it’s bounded: Google Maps returns up to about 500 listings near a single point, and then a proximity filter and duplicate removal trim that down to the genuinely distinct businesses near your chosen city.
What you get back — the CSV
Your download is a CSV with 15 columns, in this order:
- Name
- Address
- Phone
- Website
- Rating
- Review Count
- Categories
- Latitude
- Longitude
- Timezone
- Location Searched
- Business ID
- Working Hours
- Price Level
- Google Maps Link
How completely each field is filled in
Some fields are only as complete as what each business has published on Google Maps. From a real 135-row New York City search, here’s roughly how often each field came back filled in:
| Field | Filled in |
|---|---|
| Name, Address, Categories, Latitude, Longitude, Timezone, Location Searched, Business ID, Google Maps Link | 100% |
| Rating, Review Count | 97% |
| Phone | 92% |
| Working Hours | 89% |
| Price Level | 74% |
| Website | 60% |
So expect names, addresses, categories, and map data on essentially every row, and expect phone, website, hours, and price level on most — but not all — rows.
Getting your data out
- CSV download — every plan. Finished searches are stored, so you can re-download the CSV whenever you like. The download link refreshes each time you click it, so it doesn’t go stale on you.
- Supabase sync — Pro and Business plans. On the higher plans you can sync results directly into your own Supabase database, where records are deduplicated and upserted so repeat searches don’t pile up duplicates.
There’s no browsable results grid inside the app — you get your data as the CSV download (and, on Pro and Business, the optional Supabase sync).
Plans and pricing
| Plan | Price | Monthly searches | Supabase sync |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free trial | $0 (no card) | 20 searches total | — |
| Starter | $35 / month | 30,000 | — |
| Pro | $75 / month | 100,000 | ✓ |
| Business | $150 / month | 250,000 | ✓ |
Need extra capacity inside a billing cycle? On an active Starter, Pro, or Business subscription you can buy one-time search packs: 10,000 searches for $15, 50,000 for $50, or 150,000 for $120. Packs are an add-on to a paid subscription — they aren’t available on the free trial.
See pricing for the full plan breakdown.
Changing or cancelling your plan
- Upgrading takes effect right away.
- Downgrading takes effect at your next renewal.
- Cancelling keeps your access through the end of your current billing period.
What gtme.business doesn’t do
So there are no surprises:
- No ZIP / postal-code, radius, or map-polygon targeting — location is country, region, or city only.
- No email addresses, email finding, or contact enrichment.
- No phone verification, owner names, or company-data enrichment.
- No CRM and no third-party integrations.
- No emailed lead lists — you download a CSV (or sync to Supabase).
- No recurring, scheduled, or auto-refreshing searches — every search runs on demand.
- No public API or webhooks.
- No team or multi-seat accounts.
- No rollover of unused searches between billing cycles.
- No in-app results table — your leads come as the CSV download (and optional Supabase sync).
Where to go next
- See the end-to-end flow on how it works.
- Read how searches work for the search math in detail.
- Compare plans on pricing.
- Create a free account and run your first search with your 20 free searches.
Your obligations when collecting and using business data vary by jurisdiction, including under regulations such as GDPR, and by the terms of the platforms involved. Review the laws that apply to you and the relevant platform terms, and consult counsel where appropriate.